Newspaper Page Text
TAGE SS
t*THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER,
GEORGIA, AUGUST 22, 1946
Taylor Mill N«w»
will be the'
Mrs. Burt and Mr- and Mrs. El-
dridge Pa.vneand family of Hicks
Mill were the Sunday afterooon
LEGAL SALE
rrrrr—;—; ~
I Christian Science
Lesson-Sermon
Mrs. Eddie Windham, A G., Gene,
and Nancy Windham and Miss’) “Mind
Mollie Gallmon shopped in Thom- subject of the Lesson-Sermon j
Aston Thursday. which will be read in churches ol i
Mrs. Henry Gallman and Misses Christ, Scientist, throughout the (
Mae and Eva Gallman attended world next Sunday. j
the funeral of their neice,Lucy Mae The Goilden Text is: The Lord
-Carpenter, Sunday at Mt. Pisgah of hosts hath sworn, saying, sure- j
Church. ly as I have thought, so shall it;
Miss Barabara Faye Windham come to pass; and as- 1 have pur-1
was the Saturday spend the night posed, so shalj it stand (Isaiah.
guest of Miss Mollie Gallmon. 14:24). .... . . , I
B r-. Among the citations which com-
Misses Pollie Childree and Mo Lesson-Sermon is the fol*
Gallmon were pleasant visitors of 1 ...
Mrs. Arthur Childree Saturday ater ^ ^ ^ ot great
noon * power; his understanding is in-,
finite” (Ps. 147:5). ^
The Lesson-Sermon also includes)
Mill were the Sunday afterooon ^ following passage from the
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pe «* f C h r i s t i a n Science textbook,
coch- J “Science and Health with Key
* Mrs. William Brown spent the to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker
week end with ther husband in Eddy: “God is Mind, and God is (
Macon. 'infinite; hence all is mind. On.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Swafford this statement rests the science of
-and children are visiting relatives being and the principle of this
in Griffin. ’ science is divine, demonstrating,
Mrs. U- S. Underwood and Nnie 1 harmony and immortality” (p
Underwood left Wednesday for, 492).
Fitzgerald where they will visifig^j^j L c — ■ j
Mrs. Underwood’s sister, Mrs. Jesse ( *fvwcnTirCkiCMTC I
Clarks. j LEGAL ADVtnllbtMtNI}
? Mr. Harold Underwood and Miss
Carylon Itson of Thomaston and
Misses Betty Anne and Sara Un
derwood spent Sunday with Mrs.
U. S. Underwood in Fitzgerald. J
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Windham and
Miss Kathryn Windham and Miss
Carylon Smith of Columbus are
spending this week visiting rela
tives and friends at Taylor Mill.
Mr. and Mrs- C. T. Jaynes, Mr.
and Mrs J. T. Jaynes, Peggy and
Betty Faith of Porterdale spent the
week end with Supt and Mrs. Ha
rold Gates. I
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Oliver of
Macon visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Windham Saturday night- j
Misses Willodean and Betty No
lan of Atlana spent the week end
with Mrs Eunice Cook and family.
Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Parks were: Misses Sarah
and Macelle Parks, Mr and Mrs.
Cecil Parks and Miss Hilda Grant
of Macon, Miss Joyce Parks of
Montezuma, and Mrs. John Sim
mons.
Mr. Jesse Rogers of Macon spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Rogers-
Mr. Earl Hightower of Cochran
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of
Macon spent the week end with
Mrs. Annie Palmer-
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dawns Ma
con spent the week end with rela
tives here.
Mrs. H. P. Bartlett spent Wed-
nesray with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Moore.
Friends of Rev. and Mrs. C- H.
Moore are happy to have them
back in the community after hav
ing been away for several weeks
where Rev. Moore has been con
ducting a series of revival services
in Solth Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Raburn and
daughter of Ideal spent the week
end with their parents, Mr and Mrs.
Clifford Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. James Underwood
and children of Thomaston and Mr
Wallace Underwood of Macon were
Friday night supper guess of Mr. A11 cre ditors of the estate of
and Mrs. U. S. Underwood and fam- Mrs Emily Perryj late o{ said
1 ... ... , , county, deceased, are hereby noti
Miss Edna Underwood of Macon fj ec j ^ render j n their demattds to
spent the week end with Mr. U. S. the und ersigned according to law,
Underwood and family. j and all persons indtbted to said
estate are required to make imme
diate payment to me.
This 17fh day of July, 1946.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTER NATION At
S UNDAY I
chool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
Of The Moody Bible InsUtute of ChlcafO.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for May 26
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religloua Education: used by
permission.
Howard Newt
liftin'. )x
TAYLOR COUNTY TAX LEVY
FOR THE YEAR 1946
IN REGULAR COMMISSIONERS' SESSION
BUTLER. GA.. AUGUST 6. 1946.
GEORGIA—Taylor County: |
Because of default under the
terms and provisions of the Deed
to Secure Debt executed by C. F '
Suddeth to Eli Garrett of Butler,'
dated the 23rd day of March,
1945 and due Dec. 1, 1945, and
recorded in the Clerk’s Office of
the Superior Court of Taylor
County in Book One, Folio No.
256 and 257, the undersigned act
ing under the power of sale con
tained in said deed for the pur
pose of paying said indebtedness,
will on the First Tuesday in Sep- j
tember, the same being the 3rd |
day of September, 1946, during;
the legal hours of sale at the;
court house door in Taylor County j
Ga-, sell at public outcry to the,
highest and best bidder for cash |
the land described in said deed,
to-wit:
Said land being in the 15th
land district of Taylor County,
Ga., and consisting of whole land
lot No. one hundred and ten (110)
containing two hundred (200)
acres of land more or less, said to
contain two hundred two and one-
half (202 1/2) acres; and the
south half of land lot No. 115 con
taining one hundred (100}—acres,
more or less, said to contain one
hundred one and one-fourth
tlQl 1/4) acres; both tracts con
taining the aggregate of three
hundred (300) acres, more or less
and being the place formerly
owned by R. S. Jinks. Also all of
lot of land No. 116 in the 12th land
district of said Taylor County,
Georgia, containing two hundred
two and one half (202 1/2) acres
more or less.
A deed will be executed to the
purchaser as authorized by the
aforementioned loan deed.
This 5th day of August, 1946.
ELI GARRETT.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
U. S. RESCINDS
FREEZE ORDER ON
STATE ROAL JOBS
G. C. Perry, W. C. Bussey
and T. H. Cromer,
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 12—The con- Administrators of the estate of
struction of $12,000,000 worth of
highways and bridges in Georgia
was released from the Federal Gov
erment’s order Friday, according to
Col. Mose Cox, state highway en
gineer-
The State Highway Department
had called off a $2,000,000 letting
scheduled for August 23, but Cox
said the department will go ahead j
with this letting on Aug. 30, and
add possibly two million more to
the proposed contracts.
Another $2,000,000 letting has
been planned for September.
State highway officials had been
under the impression that the;
Government's order freezing all
federal expenditures for public
works until October 1 applied to
road construction, and under a
state law the road department
let contracts within 90 days of the
retirement of a governor from of
fice. That meant that any con
tracts not let before October 1
would have to wait until a new
governor comes in.
Athletes Foot Itch
NOT HARD TO KILL
IN ONE HOUR
U not pleased, your 35c back at any
«|rug store. TE-OL, a STRONG lungi-
cide, eontains 90 per cnet alcohol. IT
PJ5NETRATB6. Reaches More germs to
KJUj the Itch. Today at Porters
Pharmacy, Butler, Ga.
Mrs. Emily Perry, deceased.
JARS
CAPS, LIDS
A RUBBERS
And follow instruc'tiAtal in
the Ball Blue Book. To get your copy
•end 10c with your name and addreaato—
BAU BROTHERS COMPANY, Muntla, Ind.
FINDING A NEW SENSE
OF VALUES
LESSON TEXT—Luke 12:19, 20: 18:24-30;
19:1-10.
MEMORY SELECTION—The kingdom of
God 1* not meat and drink; but righteous-
ness, and peace, and Joy In the Holy Ghost.
—Roman* 14:17.
1 V
Money, riches, possessions—that's
what men are living and striving
for in our day. It is going to seem
a bit strange, ^t jt jvili be very
salutary lo stress’ once again the
eternal truth, best summarized by
our Lord Jesus when he said, "A
man’s life consisteth not in the
abundance of the things which he
possesseth” (Luke 12:15).
I. Don’t Depend on Riches (12:19,
20).
The rich man increased in selfish
ness as he increased in wealth. He
began to feel secure because he had
laid up much goods. Now he be
came proud and boastful. He
thought he saw years of comfort
and ease ahead. Evidently he had
not read, or did not believe, the
words of Scripture, “Boast not thy
self of tomorrow; for thou knowest
not what a day may bring forth”
(Prov. 27:1; see also James 4:13-
17).
Well, can a man depend on
riches? The answer is no. They
are here today and gone tomorrow.
Man himself is here today and gone
tomorrow. When he goes, he leaves
all that he has unless he has invest
ed it for God.
Money is like a broken reed. The
man who leans on it will not only
fall, but will pierce himself through
with many sorrows (I. Tim. 6:9, 10).
Don’t depend on riches—they will
miserably fail you in your hour of
need.
II. Beware of the Snare of Riches
(18:24-27).
The rich young ruler had come
running to Jesus to seek eternal life,
but had turned away sorrowful
when he found that a man cannot
love money and love God at the
same time.
Jesus improved the opportunity to
point out that it is impossible for a
rich man to be saved, except as the
grace of God gets hold of him and
sets him free from dependence on
his wealth.
Apart from the grace of God, it
is so easy for a rich man or woman
to trust in riches, and to reel no
need of God.
Look again at I Timothy 6:9, 10
and you will see that even the de
sire to be rich leads a man into a
temptation and a snare. The man
of God is warned to “flee these
things; and follow after righteous
ness, godliness, faith, love, patience,
meekness,” and thus to be able to
“fight the good fight of faith” (I Tim.
6:11, 12).
We repeat that all this has a
strange sound to modern ears, so
accustomed to the worldly philos
ophy of trust in things and in dol
lars. We need to warn our young
men and women about the awful
danger of loving money.
There is something infinitely bet
ter than riches, and that is what we
find in our next point.
III. Seek True Riches in Christ (18:
28-30).
Peter and the other disciples had
forsaken all the things of the world
to follow Christ, and now as he re
minds the Lord of that fact, he re
ceives the assurance that there is
a higher level of riches and reward
for the loyal disciple.
God will never be in debt to any
one. There is no sacrifice made
for his glory which does not find its
glorious recompense, and no bur
den borne for his sake which does
not bring its rich reward.
All this is not the result of some
kind of a "deal” with God. We do
not serve him because we expect a
reward, but the assurance of the re
ward is there to encourage and spur
us on in life and service for him.
The fact is, spiritual currency has
far higher value than the gold and
silver of this world.
IV. Ask Christ to Deliver You
From Riches (19:l-10)r.
Zacchaeus was a man well versed
in the devious ways of the extor
tioner. He knew money, and how
to make it. But he was not satis
fied. He knew there was something
more worth while than riches. His
life was empty.
He sought Jesus. One look from
the Master and he knew that he
must lay his sinful heart open be
fore him in confession. Salvation
came to Zacchaeus that day.
Here, then, is the way to be de
livered from the snare of riches—
take Jesus Christ as your Saviour
and Lord. He may then entrust
riches to your care to use for him,
but he will deliver you from a
love for gold and from the folly of
putting your trust in it.
The person who lives for riches
is lost (v. 10), caught in a snare
(1 Tim. 6:9, 10), trusting in some
thing that will fail him when most
needed (Luke 12:19. 20), and trust
ing something which will keep him
from God (Luke 18:24-27), unless
there is grBce to flee from it and turn
to God.
Miss Pearl McManus ^pent v * 4
several days last week with Mrs.
Rupert Willis near Howard.
Mrs. Lillian Brown has return
ed home after spending sometime
with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Pierce GEORGIA—TAYLOR COUNTY:
near Waverly Hall- • j t be j ng the du ty of the Cotnmissioners of Roads and Revenues ot
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller and Taylor County, Georgia, to levy a sufficient amount of taxes to meet
children were recent guests of the current expenses of the County for the year 1946 from the general
Mrs Nelson at Geneva property of the County, and the Digest of the County shows a total
Mr D n Spalv has returned value of P ro P ert y> of $1,514,850.00, less exemptions of $672,350.00;
Mr. u. in. oeaiy has returned j eav j ng a net balance of $842,505.00.
home from a visit at Macon. 1
Miss Miriam Riley of Atlanta It is therefore ordered by the Commissioners of Roads and Reve-
visited Mrs. Joe Brown this week. ™ e c s ° f said Ta y ]or i County, Georgia that the total rate for the year
w , . . j . _ , 1946 be assessed at .017 (Seventeen) Mills or one and seven-tenths
Mrs. Nina Parks visited in Tal- q 7/10) of one per cent of all property in said County subject to tax-
botton last week. ation under the laws of the State of Georgia. The same to be ap-
Misses Joyce and Willa Faye portioned as follows:
Watson, Jackie Driskell and Mas
ter Ferrell Driskell of Butler were*
guests recently of Mrs. B- B.J
Watson.
Mr. and Mrs Rod Brown attend
ed camp meeting at Indian
Springs recently.
Mrs. O. M. Martin and children j
James and Doris were in Macon'
last week end. I
Mr. John A. Buckner spent Sun-|
day in Manchester with Mr. aSiytih
Mrs. Keller.
Mrs- Nancy Martin of Butler isj
visiteing Mrs. B. B. Watson.
Miss Mary Frances Sealy who is
in training at a Macon hospital,,
is spending her vacation with her
moteher, Mrs. Maude Martin. !
Miss Lola Mae Edwards of Ma
con spent the week-end with Mr.
Sam Edwards and children. |
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and
family spent Sunday near Griffin.
1.
To pay sheriffs, jailors, or other officers’ ees thatf
may be a legal charge to be paid by the County 2 Mills
To pay coroners all fees that may be due them by
the County for holding inquests .... 1/8 Mill
To pay expenses of of the County for bailiffs at
Court, non-resident witnesses in criminal cases,
To pay jurors a per diem compensation »— 1
fuel, stationery, etc. : x
To pay expenses incurred in supporting the poor
of the County, Public Health and otherwise pro
vided by law — — 2
Mill
Mill
10.
Mills
To pay other lawful charges against the County 1 5/8 Mill
To pay salary & expenses of Tax Commissioner 1 1/2 Mill
To pay $1,000.00 ob Bond issue payable through
Fulton National Bank, dut Jan. 1, 1947, and
interest on the unpaid balance — 1 1/4 Mill
To pay salary of County Agent as provided by
law — 1/2 Mill
For maintenance f county roads and to purchase
new equipment ; 6 Mills
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Seagraves,
Mrs. L. E- Boynton and Gene and
Miss Shelia Bond of Griffin spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A
Seagraves and family. 1
Mrs. Homer Akin and two'
daughters, Anne and Lynda of |
Hapeville spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.|
Seagraves last week- 1
Miss Dot Seagraves was the
guest of Miss Lucy Sibley in
Griffin several days last week.
Miss Sibly returned home with
Miss Seagraves for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jarrell and
son Jack, of Ft. Valley, and Mr.
and Mrs Phillip Jarrell of Butler
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Seagraves. Mrs- C
C. Stanley and daughters, Jane
and Barbara, of Griffin, were also
Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell’s guests.
It is further ordered that Five (5) Mills be levied for the
bonded indebtedness of Buller School District.
It is further ordered that a County-wide Tax of Fifteen (15)
Mills be levied for school purposes as provided by law under
the New Constitution and requested by the County Board of
Education.
Section XII
Paragraph 1. Taxation by Counties for Education.
The fiscal authority of the several counties shall levy a
tax for the support and maintenance of education of not less
than five mills nor greater than fifteen mills (as recom
mended by the County Board of Education) upon the dollar
of all taxable property in the County located outside inde
pendent school systems
It is further ordered that the Tax Commissioner collect the above
teaxes for the various purposes after allowing exemptions as pre
scribed by law and pay them over to the proper authority.
Respectfully submitted,
L- P. ANTHONY, Clerk.
Read, approved and ordered signed and published in The Butler
Herald this the 6th day of August, 1946.
J. RAN COOPER, Chairman,
Wm. M. BROWN, Member,
A. S. JAMES, Member.
■ f : i- 1 I I C'J V‘Jt
PREPARE NOW
TO PLANT
WINTER COVER CROPS
We will have Austrian Winter Peas, Vetch
Oats, Blue Lupine, Rye Grass and Crimson Clean
Seed.
For farther information see your county
agent, A. A. A., Farm Security or Soil Conserva
tion Service Technician.
The Supervisors of the Middle Western 0c-
mulgia River Soil Conservation District who are
leading farmers in this district endorse this pro
gram.
PAYNE’S WAREHOUSE
BUTLER, GEORGIA